1
Step 1
Compress images with [Image Compressor](/tools/image-compressor).
Guide
Optimize Images for WordPress
Speed up WordPress by optimizing image size and format. Learn a repeatable workflow with CodeStorms Tools.
Introduction
Introduction
Unoptimized images are a common reason WordPress sites feel slow. A simple pipeline can reduce bytes without losing quality.
Step-by-step guide
2
Step 2
Convert legacy assets with [JPG to WebP](/tools/jpg-to-webp) or [PNG to WebP](/tools/png-to-webp).
3
Step 3
If a plugin/theme can’t use WebP, convert back using [WebP to JPG](/tools/webp-to-jpg).
Benefits
- ✓ Faster pages
- ✓ Better Core Web Vitals
- ✓ Lower bandwidth
Best practices
- • Use WebP where supported.
- • Avoid uploading camera originals without resizing/compressing.
More details
Related tools
Related tools
Continue your workflow with these matching tools.
Continue this workflow
Related, practical walkthroughs for the tools used in this guide.
How to Batch Resize Images Online
Learn how to bulk resize JPG, PNG and WebP images online, preserve aspect ratio, choose dimensions, and process an image batch consistently.
Read the guide →
How to Compress Images for Faster Websites
Compress JPG, PNG and WebP images for faster websites. See a real before-and-after test, understand quality, and learn when to resize first.
Read the guide →
How to View Images Online with Image Viewer
Learn how to preview an image online, check dimensions, file type and metadata, and inspect image files without converting or editing them.
Read the guide →
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FAQ
Should I upload WebP to WordPress? ▼
If your WordPress setup supports it, WebP is a great default. Otherwise keep JPG/PNG for compatibility.
Do I need an image optimizer plugin? ▼
Plugins can help, but pre-optimizing assets before upload gives you more control and predictable results.